xt7c2f7jt65z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt65z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-03-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1951 1951 1951-03-02 2023 true xt7c2f7jt65z section xt7c2f7jt65z - «mosh...

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

\'(ll.l'l\lli Xl.l

 

Best Copy

LEXINGTON. KENTl'f‘K'i'. FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1951

30 Church Choirs
Meet Herc Sunday

Singers Will Come
From Communities
Near Lexington
Central Kentucky church choirs
will meet for the second annual

Blur-eras Choir Festiial at 4:30 pm.
Sunday. The festival. which is open

to the public. will be held in the Uni-'

vcrsity of Kentucky's Memorial Col-
iseum.

The choirs will be directed by Dr.
Francrs C. Biddle. director of music
for the Cincinnati public schools and
member of the University of Cin-
cinnati music faculty. Homer Frank.
organist for the Second Presbyterian
Church of Lexington wil be at the
organ to accompany the choirs.

Miss Jean Marie McConnell. in
charge of the arrangements. reports
that approxrmately 30 choirs from
eight of nine tovms within a 50~mile
radius of Lexmgton will support the
festival, The massed chon‘ will num-
brc nearly 400 voices.

“The festival." said Miss McCono
nell. "Is not designed as an elabor-
ate display of church choir talent.
I: is to be a unified and sincere ex-
pression of praise to God through
the medium of hymns and anthems
of the church."

The program will include "Now
Let All the Heavens Adore Thee."
Bach; “Sanctus.” Gounod: “Open
Our Eyes." MacFarlane;
jab." Beethoven: “Lord Bless You
and Keep You." Lutkin: and Cori-
gregational Hymns.

The following choirs will particr-
pate—First Methodist. South Frank-
fort Presbyterian. and First Christ—
ian. Frankfort: First Presbyterian
ind First Christian, Richmond: Cen-
tenary Methodist. First Christian,

and Lexington Avenue Baptist. Dan- ‘

ville: Hunter Presbyterian. Broad-
way Christian. Everybody‘s Church,
First Presbyterian. First Methodist,
Immanuel Baptist, and Faith Luth-
eran. Lexington; First Christian,
Harrodsburg; Central Baptist. Win-
chester; and First Presbyterian.
Paris.

The Bluegrass Choir Festival is
sponsored by the University Exten-
sion Department with the assistance
of the Lexington Ministerial Asswi-
ation.

Shaver To Speak
To Civil Engineers

Prof. H. E. Shaver. head of the
Civil Engineering Department. will
speak at the regular meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
in Room 214 of Anderson Hall
Tuesday.

Future speakers will include Mr.
Earl Wallace. head of the Fish and
Game Department of Kentucky. who
will talk on March 13: Mr. Orville W.
Chinn. engineering alumnus of ‘37.
now in charge of flood control in
Kentucky. on March 20: Mr. L. 1...
Adams. assistant chief engineer of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
will speak on March 27: and on
April 10 Mr. L. E. Gregg. associate
director of the Highway Materials
Testing Laboratory. will introduce
the speaker. Mr. John Robertson.
drainage engineer with the Arch
Drainage and Metal Products Com-
pany'at Middletown. Ohio.

Exam Announced
By Civil Service

The United States Civil Servrc’e
Commission has announced an ex-
amination for Dietetic Intern. from
which internships will be filled in
Veterans Administration hospitals
in California. New York. Illinois.
and Tennesssee. The salary for
these jobs is $1470 a year.

Too Much Worrying!

 

Hannah Says
If Greatness

"We have become 180 million
worriers here in the midst of the
greatest accumulation of material
strength the world has ever known."
stated Dr. John A. Hannah. presi-
dent of Michigan State College. at
the Filth Founders Day Convocation
last week,

"The land—grant colleges and um-
vcrsities must take the lead in re-
storing faith iii America. faith in
her principles. faith in her mission.
faith in her destiny. We can
strengthen the people of America in
this great world crisis by persuading
ihciii anew of their essential great-
liess.

“Fundamental issues of the present

Vi orld conflict must be made so
clear. and the inevitable conse~
quences of failure so plain. that

Americans will steel themselves to
accept whatever sacrifices that may
be required for preservation of thEll‘
freedom "

DR. HANNAH PRAISED the role
of this nation’s land-grant colleges
and universities in lifting America
to a position of world leadership
lhl‘L’t'lV “by striking off the bonds
of aristocratic education and bring-
ing within reach of common citizens
the ideals of those who wrote the
I)(‘(liil'all(.il’. of Independence."

Of Dean Thomas P. Cooper who
15 :-lated to retire in June as head

of the UK College of Agriculture.
ifii plulnr ('14- Law] "You! own
[Mull 'loiii (‘onpi r 1.1.

"Hallelu- ‘

 

Students May File
Today For Degrees

Seniors who entered the Uni-
versity for the second semester
and who expect to complete their
requirements for graduation at
the close of the second semester or
summer term. and who have not
at a previous time made applica-
tion for degrees. may do so today
or tomorrow. This applies also to
graduate students who expect to
complete their requirements for
graduate degrees. All applications
should be filed in Room 16 of the
Administration Building.

As the Commencement lists are
made from these cards. it is very
important to file applications at
this time.

Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a gradua-
tion fee of $9. This will cover the
rental of cap and gown. diploma
fee. the Kentuckiaii. and other
necessary expenses. Candidates
for advanced degrees. other than
the doctorate. will be charged a
fee of $20, which will cover the
above with the exception of the
Kentuckian. and in addition the
cost of the hood to be presented
the candidate. The fee for the
doctorate is $25. Graduation fees
are payable not later than the
fourth day preceding the com-
mencement.

 

Music Program
Is Scheduled
This Monday

Lab Theater Site
Of Student Recital

A student recital is scheduled at
5 pm. in the Laboratory Theatre of
the Fine Arts building.

Included in the program are
Rhoda Ann Gillespie, a high school
student. who will play “Prelude and
Fugue in B Flat Major" by Bach on
the piano: Donis Cathin. senior, will
sing “Dido's Lament" and “I At-
tempt from Love‘s Sickness" by Pur-
cell. Gene Bissell, freshman, will be
the accompanist.

Betty Gevedon. freshman. will
play “Concerto in G Major" by
Viotti on the violin. accompanied by
Shirley Hewitt, sophomore; Philip
Boyer. freshman. will sing "In
Questa Tomab" by Beethoven. ac-
companied by Benny Smith. junior.

Lois Dale. freshman, will give a
piano rendition of “Nocturne in D
Flat Major" by Debussy: Joyce Ann
Davis, junior. will sing “0h. Mio
Cor" by Handel and “Dirge" by Vir-
gil Thompson, accompanied by
Carolyn Rail. senior; William Stei-
dan. freshman, will play "Sonata
for Horn and Piano" by Hindemith,
accompanied by Barbara Weesner.
freshman.

 

Cwen Eligibles Are Asked
To Register With Dean

All freshman women earning a
2.0 point standing or over and
having at least two activities are
asked to register at the Dean of
Women's Office. Administration
Building. immediately to be con-
sidered for membership in Cwens,
sophomore leadership women's
honorary.

 

Faith Reborn

Is Realized

tributed more fully to the effective
work of the Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and Universities
than any other in this generation.
His many friends wish for him many
more years of useful service and
leadership. and ample time to con-
tribute more of his wisdom to the
cause to which he has already con-
tributed so much.“

HE CONTINI'ED. . . our land-
grant colleges and universities now
are being called upon to play a
leading role in development of the
president's Four Point program for
extending technical assistance to
underdeveloped areas of the world
that . . . are fertile breeding grounds
for Soviet communism.

"The need for food is the great
common denominator of the world‘s
people If we can eliminate hunger
and starvation as a factor in man's
struggle for PNlSlEllt‘P. perhaps he
will then be willing and able to de-
mand a higher price for his free-
dom and his soul.

“Sometime soon. we Americans
must come to realize that our high-
er standard of living l.\ not the
difference between our country and
Soviet Russia. btit that the higher
standard of living exists only be-
cause there is a difference.

"If America is nothing more to
it flat. imply :. ;;l:.zr of triliilii!'|

(iili-llil‘ll (ind lit-1p 11-. for Wt‘ ari- lozi.‘

AvallaDIe

 

 

 

NUMBER 19

 

 

THE K's TELL YOI' what school. the basket tells you what sport. and the smiles tell you the expected outcome. The occasion — why. the annual
Southeastern Conference basketball tournament which UK is favored to win with little effort. The cheerleaders above, who will be on hand to
yell the Cats to victory, are. left to right. Nancy Brown. Dave Belt. and Betty White.

Scholarship Fund 1

Increased $2500

The University‘s McDowell schol-
arship fund. sponsored by Robert
C. McDowell. UK alumnus and
Cleveland construction engineer, has
been increased by $2500. Dean D. V.
Terrell of the UK College of Engi-
neering announced last week.

Intended primarily for freshmen
engineering students, the McDowell
scholarships make student assist-
ance funds available in varying
amounts depending upon the re-
cipient's need. Preference is given,
however, to sons and daughters of
the McDowell Company employees
in granting the scholarships.

Three students are currently re-
ceiving aid from the fund, Dean
Terrell said. He added that three
members of the College of Engi-
neering's 1950 graduating class are
now employed by the Ohio engineer.

UKRoundtablc
To Hear Rupp

UK Roundtable discussions will be
given over radio station WHAS.
Louisville, at 10 a.m. Sunday. March
4 and March 11.

Coach Adolph Rupp will discuss
the basketball scandal this Sunday.
Some of the questions he will an-
swer are: What should be done to
prevent a recurrence of the scandal?
What can and should be done to
protect intercollegiate athletics from
the organized gamblin': fixer?

Doctor Peter F. Drucker. manage-
ment consultant and author of many
books on politics and economics. will
lead a discussion program on March
11.

Three UK faculty members. Dr.
Jasper B. Shannon. professor of po-
litical science: Dr. Vernon A. Mus~
selmaii. head of the Department of
Business Education: and Dr. John
T. Masteii. professor of ‘conomics
will complete the discussion panel.

The IUDI" for discussion will be:
“How can we provide both oppor-
tunity and security in our modern
industrial society?"

High School Writers
Offered Two Awards

The Enoch Grehan and Marguerite
MCLaughliii awards. designed to
recognize cuisiuiidiii: merit in high
school scholastic journalism 111 Ken-
tucky, will be given again llll.‘ j.‘ -:‘::.
These certificates were iirsi awarded
last year through the Department
of Jouriizilisiii.

Although there are no special
rules. the senior students to be
honored rhouid liiivc distinguished
themselves in scholastic Journalism.
in scholarship and in good leader-
ship.

Miss McLaughlin and the late
Enoch Grchan. first head of the UK
Journalism Department. pioneered
in education in Journalism in Ken-
tucky. Miss McLaughlin has been a
member 01 the stud of lllt.‘ Depart-
ment of Journalism at the Uni-
versity since 1014.

 

 

String Quartette (‘oncerl
To Be Held Here March 18

The Marianne Kneisel Stiing
Quai'tctti‘ will present it concert
in the Fun- Arts Building on
March 18,

It Will be :poiisorcd by the
Chamber of Music Society of
l.i-i;iir lull.

 

Fraternities. sororities, and resi- -
dence halls have named candidates
to compete in the Mardi Gras cos-
tume contest at the Mardi Gras Ball
on March 10. Trophies will be
awarded by the Newman Club to the
student with the best costume in the
men’s and women’s divisions. The
ball is costume or semi-formal.
Prizes will also be awarded to stu-
dents having the best costumes.

Tickets for the Ball, to be held
from 9 pm. to 12:30 a.m. in the
Bluegrass Ballroom will be on sale
on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday,
next week. Jack Ballentine, ticket‘
chairman. has announced. The sales ,
wil be held from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. on

,Thursday and Friday. and from 8

a.m. to noon Saturday at the SUB
ticket booth. Price of the tickets is
$1.25 a person.

QUEEN OF THE MARDI GRAS
and her four attendants were chosen
last night at a private judging in
the Ballroom. and the Queen will
not be announced until the night of
the Ball. Judges for the contest were
John Parrish and Artie Kay, local
disc jockeys: Mrs. Margaret Foster,
Maxwell, society editor of the Lex-
ington Herald: and Mr. A. E. Hukle.
president of the Lexington Chamber
of Commerce. 1

Organizations which have chosen
their costume representatives this‘
week are Peggy Martin, Delta Zeta;

‘People Act As People’

Management Guides Politics
Through Resources-[hacker

Two new institutions excrcisiiig
governmental power s— management
and uiiioiis—-:ii‘e now seriously af-
fecting socrety and politics.

Peter F. Dl’llt‘kel'. New Jersey cor-
poration coii>tiltant who opened the 1
American section of UK‘s Blazer
Lecture Sf'l‘lPs Monday night. de-
scribed these major political institu-
tions that have grown up with
strong power. The title of his lec-
ture \vas' “The Political Problems of
Big Business Society."

Management has control of major
economic resources of a community.
human and otherwise. thus making
management hard to curb. Drucker
said. “You can get rid of the old
group but the new one put in will
become like the old."

Labor unions are actually semi-
professional groups and have large

powers, which enable them to act
as vetoes against. management. he

said. The right of unions to strike

SI'B Will Be Scene
0f Bridge Sessions

IJLlIlll('ill(‘ bridge sessions will be
l‘t'ltl in the Social Room of the Stu-
dent Union Building at 6:43 pm. be-
ginning Thursday and continuing for
llll'e't weeks. the Student Union
Activity Committee has announced

Students who play rubber bridge
but have never played duplicate
may attend the sessions. There is
no major difference between rubber
and duplicate bridge, the Commit-
tee said.

The sessions are open to all sin-
iirr.»~tiitli-i;1s :iiid Intuit"
llli'llll)L'i;». No fees “ill be chuigcd.

i-i li' .

‘Slillllll'

Mary Bird, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Doris Jean Rose. Kappa Delta; Bob-

bie Congleton. Chi Omega: Ann Me- '

Neill, Alpha Xi Delta: Margaret
Mack Elliott. Patterson Hall; Bobby
Hall. Alpha Gamma Rho; Dick Hol-
lingshead. Alpha Tau Omega; Bill
Talbott. Sigma Chi: Tommy Prath—
er. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alex Houglet.
Phi Delta Theta. and Bruce Graham.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Entertainment for the Mardi Gras
Rex, Dr. James Schreyer. and his

Queen, will be furnished by Tinker,

Baggarly and his Orchestra: Taneko
Tsubaki, hula dancer; and H. H.
Stout, singer featured in the Knights
of Columbus Minstrel Show.

DOMINIC FI'CCI. UK football
star. will be master of ceremonies.
during the program. Gifts to the
King, Queen and attendants will be
presented by Vito “Babe" Parilli.
UK quarterback. Downtown mer-
chants have donated gifts for the
royal court.

Noise makers and masks will be
distributed at the door of the Ball-
room. The Office of the Dean of
Women has granted 1 a.m. permis-
sions to sorority and dormitory girls
attending the Ball.

Tickets are also on sale at Brad-
ley's Drug Store, Purcell's and
Graves Cox.

was named as a basic fundamental
and was decribed as the tiiiions'
veto l)()‘.t‘l‘. Management is con-
trviiig to work it so that
unions \‘lll be unable to exerctse
theLr rights. Di'ucker said.

The former Bennington College
Professor of political economy said
there are now li-ilf a dozen major
labor contracts throughout the 11:1-
tioii and these decide the union
wage smile. He sees a time when
there Wlll be just one wage struc-
ture.

"Ill(lll\ll'..il psychologists hi1 v e
found out that people 111 industry
behave like people. Taken together
they do not act like a mob biit like
communities with varying strains of
society." the speaker said.

Scheduled US the next speaker in
the Blazer Lecture Series is Henry
Steele Cominugcr, historian and edv
uciitor. who will speak on "Amer—
l(':111 Character in Politics." The
diitt- is March 19.

 

Annual Red (‘ross Drive
Seeks Student (‘ont ributions

The Rt‘tl Cross is making us an-
nual drive for contributions, The
(il‘lit‘ s'..il'1i*tl yesterday and Will
end on Mart-ii 10. Students “'1“
contribute through their resident
hails or ll".it(’l‘llll_\' and sorority
houses Thi- county chairman is
Dean Elvis J. Snilii' Jr. of the Col-
lege of Law University chairmen
are S A. Boles. director of \‘t‘lE’l’iills
housing. and Bart Peak, director
of thr- YMCA.

 

i

Costume Wearcrs Prof To Visit

Selected For Ball '

Pacific Isles

Prof. L. J. Horlacher. assistant
dean of the College of Agriculture.
left last week for Hawaii. New
Zealand and Australia on an in-
spection tour of livestock production
methods. He plans to return to Lex-
ington on April 1.

Sponsored by Pan American World
Airways. the tour will take Dean
Horlacher, with a group of 40 Texas
livestock breeders. to the world‘s
second largest Hereford ranch on
Hawaii. to Australian sheep and
cattle ranches and agricultural ex-
periment stations.

Dean Horlacher. a specialist in
animal husbandry. said he is hope-

SEC Tournament Finals
Bluegrass Choir Festival . . . . Sunday
Campus Social Functions . . Entire Week

Saturday

 

Artists Are Named
For ’51 .- 52 Series

Announces Program For Next Year
Concert And Lecture Association

Civil Service
States Need

For Teachers
Announce Openings
In Indian Service

Elementary teachers in the Indian
Service are still needed. the U. S.
Civil Service Commission has an-
nounced. An examination for ele-
mentary teachers was announced by
the Commission in June, 1950. but
sufficient qualified candidates have
not been recruited to date.

Applicants for the jobs. which pay
$3100 a year. will not be required to
take a written examination. To qual-
ify they must have successfully com-
pleted a full 4-year course leading
to a degree from an accredited col—
lege or university, including or sup—
plemented by 24 semester hours in
education. 12 of which must be in
elementary education. One year of
teaching at the elementary level is
necessary for applicants whose
courses do not include two semester
hours in methods of teaching ele-
mentary grades or two semester
hotirs in practice teaching of ele-
mentary grades.

More detailed information about
requirements and other points of
interest are given in the examina-
tion announcement. The announce-
ment should also be consulted for
instructions on where to file appli-
cation forms. Information and ap-
plications may be obtained from
most first and second-class post of-
fices, from Civil Service regional
offices. or from the 0.8. Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Washington 25. DC.
Applications will be accepted until
further notice.

ful the trip will produce valuable in-
formation to all Kentucky livestock-
raisers and particularly to the state‘s
wool growers. He will give careful
study to Australian production of
wool. "the finest in the world as re-
gards uniformity of quality."

The Americans will confer with
livestock authorities at the Uni-
versity of Melbourne. witness the
Royal Agricultural Society Show at
Sydney. and visit Massey Agricul-
tural College at Palmerston North.
New Zealand. famous for its grass
improvement program.

  
 

 

- Prl)lP\\flr R l) Alt-I11." 2" air-
man of {he ar'.~' (you've. .m-
nouiiced (1' ’he Natal. :d' . lmt
Wednesda. run? ‘he 150 ii: pro-
zram of the Central Kc: it". Can--
munitv Concert and In ..s- in" t.
Included 111 the '2'.'c‘i.r- .iti: iiii'ins
are thiee stinph'in'. ’lrl. a
Chorale group. it,” .1- ensemble,

    

 

and mam other .i.
tir-

 

 

The orchesirn are ("Noland
Svmiihon' 0r :'i ‘11. c e: "i bv
George Szell w; 11 llrilerx l"~ .th of
the Metropolitan Opera .is winist:

the Pittsburgh Symphony Cr histr i

directed by Paul FALL, .231: Th“.
Cincinnati Symphony (ill'i' 'r-d nv
Thor Johnston u.th l";:..i Women
of the Mezrogmlitan Op-ri i. . ii'ils‘.
Miss Weli'ch is famed for her zine ;:i
Richard Strauss's Salome 5h“ wiil
reprediice high spots ill til. liiil'.

THE ROBERT SHAW Chorale
should provide an 111:81‘6sli‘..‘ even-
ing according to a.l TF‘DMl" This
group which appeared 1:; Levi:.;triii
in 1943 has increased .n size
most 60 people.

Another program 1‘ .viilr'i 'he
Rodgers and Hammerstein .‘v‘lflhiu
There will be an hi’f’llt‘sl. i. chum».
and four pz‘iitc1pul singer- in I‘m?-
form different parts of R itigcrs and
Hammerstczi: opere-iii

 

'.4i ‘rtl-

  

There will be two 3:: ,. id .irrl
wife teams on the pl"\ 1‘. The
French pianists. Robert and Gian

Casedesus. Will be prewn’eri 1r.
recital. The Swedish <1112i'l‘s, Jtissi
and Anna-Lisa BfOCTlillL‘. will .ilso
be presented in a joint recital.

The eighth artist to appear on the
concert ~eries :s the British pianist.
Soleman He has been :i‘xei‘. some
very good reviews in his last concert
tour.

THE LECTI’RE SERIES mil have.
a drama quartette composed of
Charles Boyer. Charles Laughton.
Sir Cedric Hardwick. and Agnes
Morehead in George Bernard Shaw’s
play Don Juan in Hell,

The surrealist. Salt adore Dali. Will
deliver one of his 11 lectures of the
year here. A second speaker is “his
liam Laurence. The third speaker
has not been named as yet. The
committee is trying to get. Senator
Paul Douglas of IllinOis for [his
position.

fill!”

 

Get '51 Parking Permits
ln Administration Bldg.

All persons havuig C-impiis park-
ing permits bearing a 1950 ll~'t'li.‘~(‘
number should bring them to
Room 208. Admiiiis’raiioii Build-
ing. and exchange them fir 1951
permits.

 

Staff Changes Arc Approved

By University Trustee Board

The following appointments. re-
signations and other staff changes
have been approved by the trustees
of the University of Kentucky:

(‘OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI-
ENCES appointments? Frank
Falck. speech therapist. Department
of Psychology. for five months, ef—
fective Feb. 1: John J, Scully. at—
tendant. Department of Physical
Education. effective Jan. 16 through
June: William H Owens and Harold
F. Baker. spetial lictures in social
work for the ~~l)l'111‘;.‘ semester: Doris
J. Huzzey, part-tune instructor in
English for five months. effective
Feb. 1: V‘V‘illiain Frankel. instructor

in Ancient Languages for five
months. effective Feb. 1.
Leaves of absence" .1. W Arch-

deacon, associate prim-nor of ana-
tomy and physiology. granted leave
of absence from Feb. 1 through Aug.
31. to engage in rcscai'ih work with
the nedical tili‘lsltill of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nlli'lf‘ul‘ Studies:
A. B Guthrie Jr.. visitini. lecturer
in English. given iiii extension of
leave for the second semester to
work on a writing project in Holly-
wood.

Reslfll‘ilitliills‘ Douglas L, Daly.
part-time instructor in iii-.it‘iiematics
and astronomy. Ollliltll E Long and
Roy F. Cromer. l).11‘l«[1l11t’ instruc-
tors in English: Harold Hill. attend-
ant. swimming pool Department of
Physical Education. Aiiccl E. Cook.
half-time instructor in physus: Les-
lie L. Martin. lliil'l-[llllt‘ instructor
in psychology. Pzitil .\1. Stewart.
Julian H. Chiiudct. and James A.
Wiiellner. part-tune instructors in
chemistry,

(‘OLLEGE OF .‘HiRK‘l'LTl'RE
AND HOME Et‘ONOMH'S — ap-
pointments. Charles W. Berckman.
assistant county agent in training.
Harlan County. Alvuh R. Wood.
assistant county agent in training.

Infirmary Has (liven
Flu Shots To 3800

Al)l)l‘1>\lllllllt'i\' 3500 students have
been ii.iiiiculaied for flu since Jan.
1'). U11” ersiti' Infirmary OffiCials'
have announced

The Infirmary l1.l\ ill\U given en-
llllllt't‘ «‘Nllllllllillliilis to more than
150 um: students >lllt‘r‘ llit‘ present
si-iiit‘sler begun .llltl l)l1\\it‘i1l.\ to stu-

dents entering the llOl‘C program.
They haw uni-u ll'i‘.!lllit‘lll for nu—
nor uriuiiv in tum-mu iii ,mri no

.‘llltlk'lil.\ (iiLli ting,

Union County: Mike Duff. assistant
county agent in training. Laurel
County: Gertrude B. Winters. seed
analyst. Department of Entomology
and Botany. Experiment Station:
Kenneth F. Grizzell. technical as-
sistant, Department of Markets and
Rural Finance; Woodrow Slone. as-
sistant county agent in training.
Johnson County: Glen Hall. tech-
nical assistant. Department of Am-
mal Husbandry: James R. Hansen.
assistant agronomist. Experiment
Station: Jack N. Krueger. agricul-
tural engineer. Experiment Station:
Ray D. Bunch. assistant county
agent in training. Marion County:
Fred Callahan. assistant county
agent in training. Greenup County:
Kelvin H. Keath. assistant county
agent in training, Harrison County:
Edward C. Troutman. assistant in
dairying. Experiment Station.

Changes in rank: James L. Ham-
ilton. technical assistant. made as-
Sistant agronomist. Experiment Sta-
tion: James H. Muntz. technical
assistant. Department of Agronomy.
made assistant agronomist: Ken—
neth F, Grizzell. technical assistant.
Department of Markets and Rural
Finance. made technical assistant
full-time: Dallas M. Shuffett. tech-
nical assistant, Department of Mar-
kets and Rural Finance. made
technical assistant full-time.

Leaves of absence: Howard W,
Beers. head. Department of Rural
Soctology. granted leave of absence
from June 18 to July 18 to [like part
in the Western States Regional
Summer School for 1951 and to
teach a course in socrology for ex-
tension teachers: Lawrence A. Brad-
ford. professor of farm economics.
returned from leave and resumed
his duties Feb. 1.

Resignatioiis' .\Irs. Biiizi 8. Force,
home demonstration agent. Henry
county: Raymond C. H111. forester.
Robinson Substation: Chester Law—
rence. assistant inspector. Creamery
License Section.

(‘OLLEGE OF ENGINEERING —
appouitments: Edward G, Lebre Jr
and Gordon B. Hughes. instructors
in electrical engineering

Resignation: Robert E Meek. in-
sti'tictor in electrical engineering,

Leaves of absence' M, W Beebe.
part-time associate professor of
mining and metallurgical engineer-
ing. leave of absence extended from
Feb. 1 to June 30: Earl 'I‘ Nibel.
assistant professor of electrical engi-
neering. granted leave of absence
l"! .iii iziiit‘liiitli‘ [H'!.i'tl

Cl).tll“t‘s in rank; Charles I'.
D

Maney. instructor in electrical engi-
neering made assistant professor:
William A. Goodwrn graduate as-
Sistant in Civil engineering made
partvtime ll‘ntl‘ilClOl‘ for not more
than four months. effec'ive Feb. 1.

(‘OLLEGE 0F EDI’(‘.\TION——
Leave of absence Vernon. A. Mussel-
man. professor of business educa-
tion. leave of absence granted at the
Jan. 19 meeting for :iv» months.
changed to .1 period oi s1x weeks
beginning July

(‘OLLEGE 0F (’OMMERtE—ip-

pomtmeixts Clue Reeie- part-
time instructor 2: {filth i «kiss 11?
Prof, J W Muztin iv 1:; leave

  
  
  

of absence Rodmiin S l.
fessor of etwiiinniics. :i‘:
head of the Bureau of Business Re—
search. during the .ib>t‘l.-;c‘ ml Prof.
J. W. Martin

l)l‘ :-

ll ' N:

 

Leave c: absence liifllt‘t' Lw‘vis.
associate professor of ._. lllt. .
granted leave of absence Il‘Ufll Feb.
1 to July 1.

DEPARTMENT OF l'NI\ ERSITY
EXTENSION — appointment Hi 2‘-
man Knight. instructor: iii lll‘itilit'Lll

mining in Madisonville :iir 'lzi'ee
months. effective Feb. 1 Leslie L.
Martin. Pxic‘llsliill citiss‘ :i.s'ruc:or.
Louisiille. for four months. eifetiive

Feb. I.

 

 

    

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O’l..r.i:\' Ir." term t‘

PERSONNEL OFF" E w .igipi .zii-
ineiit Oi'iiir‘ L' l);i\.~ research .i.--
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Resignaiiii‘.‘ H“‘~th' B Lyman,
pdl'l-lllllt‘ i'eseiiz'i'i‘. .t\\. in.

RADIO STATIONAAE.)
Robert E. Freeman, (‘1‘.

  

Knee
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unit-c: \i.;.‘(1‘.‘l U' :- " -' ixi'

changes iiitiuttcti ting”. workers.

 2

Page

The Kentucky Kernel l

Uerrznsrrv or KENTUCKY

Is‘ued weekly during school. except holidays Ind
harms, and entered at the Post office at Lexington.
Kentucky. as second class matter under the Act of
March 3. 187’.

 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 per semester

Editor
.\I.m.i':in'1 Editor

 

   

’ANI I Axnrnsos .
I)“; \IACKr

BILL Dos Cnorr:

 

Bur. Mn‘sruun. Assistant Managing Editor; Karma): \\'Hir\rER. En Corrg
.‘HV. Assistant \'«w~ I'Trli‘mx ('i \l’\ F.\lll\. Society Editor; l)on.\u\' Cow .
lllll. l1 lllll't l'dvmr. l1: r \:>!u\(.IH\‘, Photographer; Bur. Silll‘llVlll‘lu. 1

(7"1“ llw\L. l'All
’um \\n1/. llu

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(h r: u ~\, \lmiui T.\Itl’l.l'\'. News Desk:

Business Staff

Anr \ernrnc. Advertiu'ng \I .uager; BERT NICKENNA. Cues llucrvsrv ‘
Adm-fining Staff; To (:01 l .r::.

Moon (iartmmist. lltn l ‘. Sr” n itvr. Proofreader.
Sports Staff
l.l“l\ l)o\'oiu‘w. ladltui. I Hi» I.-\\\~o\'. Assistant; E. T. kink. Dov Aim»
silaiw. In: K \\'oiu \Il i\. In] ll\l\\ \un. Buun’ Bl'1'TouI'I-‘. “rift-rs.
l
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R eportcrs l

C.ulc_\ \loni ure. D'Wl’lllvlll (”Flt ll. Dolly Sullivent. Mary Ellen Iiogue. Jam? :

Payne l‘it (in-cu. I'Ilaiuv- \l um‘. llob Finn. llazel Jones. Roberta Clllflth.
l‘a‘n- \euw'u. Iii/.1 \\h.l:n. ll.u‘r\ Buttorff. lid Quigley. Cynthia Collis
Blairice \'.m Horn. lauds lllllllll‘l. Charles Tilley. liiehard Taylor. Bill
Burlesou. SILKIIIIII Sway/v. 'llmrntou “right. Babs Hickey.

SGA ’3 Open Letter Asks ;

Rescheduling 0f Concert

Student disapproval of the cancellation of Phi .\fu Alphas
modern jazz concert was evpressed loudly and indignantly in
campus bull sessions. For a day or two. it almost seemed as if
the old student spirit had returned to UK. But after the first
sputter or two. apathy again took the place of action, and silence
reigned.

However. the Student Government Association at its regular
meeting Monday night took notice of the affair in an open letter
to the students. The letter. written by SCA President Jack Bal-
lantine. is a clear. well-expressed statement of what we believe to

..Business Mgr 3
liosrAiAuY llll.l.l.\’C..... News liditm ,

Editorial sum t
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|
I
1

\II t \ l\ \ll'H um I. Bu l. llouuuv. It \i' (Tom n,
llI-tiuu-‘n‘r \

(7m ulation Manager. l

 

be general student opinion on the subject.
Although the Kernel has been able to get no information on

the possibilities of rescheduling the concert. we agree with SCA -

that the concert should he held—on the University campus if at
all possible. \"e consider the issue an important one and hope
it will not end without further action on the part of the University
and Phi .\Iu Alpha.

The complete test of the Student Government Association‘s
letter follows:

By now many of you may consider the Drake affair a closed
incident. but we of the Student Coveniment Association feel that
a word or two of evplanatiou is necessary in order to state the
student's view point and eliminate any student-faculty friction.

.\'o person. faculty included. is more interested in the reputa—
tion of the University of Kentucky than is the student. He is the
one who suffers or benefits from the University’s bad or good name.
“'e. therefore. feel that the administration was obliged to clear
itself of any affiliation__\vith_ downtown bars. and we feel that the
statement issued clarifilatheir stand: The article in the “Leader"
made no accusations. but the implications were so strong that the
University had to eliminate any misunderstanding by the readers
of the paper. “'e concur heartily with the statement of the Uni-
versity's position.

The decision to cancel the jazz concert is open to criticism.
however. It was made the same night that the article was released
and we believe it was hasty and ill-considered; we believe all con-
cerned in the matter took measures far more drastic than the
situation justified.

If one analyzes the situation. we believe he will see how dis-
proportionate was the remedy for the wrong. Phi Mu Alpha was
to sponsor a study of contemporary music, with emphasis on the
development of jazz. Such a study is just as mu